Staff Reports
Nicole C. Mullen has stepped back into the public square with more than a new album — she has a new book and the kind of plain-speaking faith most of today’s pundits would rather ignore. In It’s Never Wrong to Do the Right Thing: Courageous Stories to Inspire Godly Decisions, Mullen pulls no punches about domestic abuse, marital betrayal and personal sin. She does it to point people back to one simple idea: choose God’s way, even when it’s hard.
Why this book matters for faith and moral clarity
Mullen isn’t selling a sermon or a self-help potion. She’s publishing a testimony and a manual for hard choices. The David C Cook / Esther Press release lists this book as a blend of memoir, devotional insight and profiles of biblical heroes and heroines. That combo is exactly what Christians need — grounded stories, Scripture, and a call to make “Godly decisions.”
She points to Scripture as her compass, citing Matthew 6:33 about seeking the kingdom and God’s righteousness first. That’s not buzzy church-speak; it’s a practical formula for daily decisions about relationships, money, health and sanity. If conservatives want a steady, no-nonsense argument against the cultural current that praises impulse and excuses sin, this book offers it in readable, honest language.
Candor about pain: abuse, betrayal and finding strength
Mullen has been blunt in interviews and in the book about having faced domestic violence and marital infidelity. She tells listeners and readers that “the wrong is still wrong,” and that bringing her weakness to the table has been the doorway to God’s strength. That kind of vulnerability is rare in a culture that either weaponizes pain or erases it with hashtags.
She’s right to speak out carefully and respectfully. For survivors reading her words, know that help exists — if you or someone you know is in immediate danger, contact local emergency services. In the U.S., the National Domestic Violence Hotline is a resource: 1-800-799-7233. Mullen’s testimony shows that honest storytelling can both protect dignity and point the way to healing.
A message conservatives should applaud
Here’s the part that will make the secular preachers of therapy and trendiness uncomfortable: Mullen’s answers are rooted in repentance, responsibility and faith — not in public pity or performative victimhood. That’s conservative moral seriousness: admit failure, face the consequences, but look to God for restoration. No social-media virtue signals required.
If you want to defend free speech, faith-based art, or a culture that still values moral courage, support voices like Nicole C. Mullen. Read the book, listen to the interviews on CBN and TBN, and give her testimony its proper weight: a real person who fell, sought the Lord, and now dares to tell others the hard truth.
Nicole C. Mullen’s It’s Never Wrong to Do the Right Thing is more than a celebrity memoir — it’s a curriculum for moral courage in a soft-on-sin age. For readers tired of sugar-coated fixes and empty platitudes, this is a welcome, grounded call back to the basics of faith and right action.
